davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
/. N'OR g AIIuW-

10 Acres oil Land, suitable for market par,o,.
Ing, with irame house, barn, orchard of annias
pears, plumR and qutuccs. RcntS Tor sim N M.
annum. Can DO bought for 5000: IL Hftnated ~
tho M cast from Eon and Twenty-ninth sireet
and distant taereirom by the road one mile and =
:aA Acre Farm on Glenns Run. one milo :, :. !,
small fruits. Al I, T5. : =. ets .S' Q aclea
.. 80 AGRA Farm. miles west Of Matamo ras fo
res cleared frame house. orchard, barn and s,s
q IL En- convenient 10 church and school, Ptice
81 Afro Farp, miles cas-. OF Proctor Station
Wetzcl county, ". vs.. Price, 81 800, >' W.
AZ Acre Farm TX miles north east Of HIhte,.u,,o
lyier county, W. Va! Price, n10O. ~ 80 - VAC
3oo or 600 Acres at Bolton, W, Va. win eeu ..
c1change for city property; t5O acres oiea,ed M
which there IL 500 fruit frees Pice aSs no. W
1@o Ac1e Farm on Middle VII einv r.e ~ t ave
miie, itop Tfiadelphia; 100 acres Cleared. 1nod
TIMBER on balance. - a4I535s rs -, >s1' s oou
1O Acre Farm near Trladelphi,, sl'f1 s5yN /, .2i5
Lot northeast corner OF Main and rw.,,v.,,x,,
ssHees, fronting GO feet en- Man street and rnnninu
b SscS an dqaal width 70 alley, with a roome3
oIicT mouse on front ard a roomcd b,icf hnM,u
On aliey; the corner or south half Of ,sId III T.
Su5nainmpioyed. This property can 30 bousht ~
SaeV9 ms Id lesd than the value o. the iot .in
~, aonni thn value Of brick hopsex thst cnni3
not 90 Duplicated for 90 o0O -Aas Spuio
, aoutes hnmbered % aud rs Twentioth straot
,n mH ground west OF the same ttoninE III tSst q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
To make Room Tor Spring stock. 7.

We will continue our clearance sale Of
Wall Paper aud Borders for thirty days,
and arc offering some papers at half coat.
80. n \ "a Jos. GRAVES & Soy. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

PALAER's Skin Success is a sps,ay, posi-.
tive cure for Skin and Scalp diseases. Soap
4 Ointment. At Drug Store OF NlcLain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

WE have Just placed on sale Is Embroid.
cred Cloth Robes at IS so, have been sell
ing at 81 81 each. EToNI 4 THOMAS, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

FoE Brorzee, Clocks and silverware, %.
suitable for wedding presents, call on NJ
5f5t it W. J. LuKESs, M,
Is5l No. 1858 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

FoR wedding presents call on W. J.
Lnkens, the Main street joweler, No.
1858 Main street, t1s 4, 6 Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
GEO. ri. SNOOK d. co,
" aEO. NJ. BNOOK d. co, Y,
Geo M. SHOOK
g co

Call t,pec'al attention 10 thelr tupcrb lIneEoi
'I' DRESS GOODS. con.lstlrgoi -
SILKS,
sE Newest weayes ard shades.
HVelycts ~ Pushes.
Plain aud FancIes
.EEen1'iettas.
57fi.T Black and colored.
Brond Cloths, .-r
Pnttcrn Suits,
French serges,
Silk & Wool Mixtures
Pin Check Cloths,
Plnids and
Tricotss.
III Plain and Mixtures. 4. 4
Examine the immense stock
OF CLOAkS'in our new CLOAK
DEPARTMENT. N ew styl e
opened daily. X
". I1o Hermann nj a,,ar1y Iaeortn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
I GENERAL. Nor1CEs.

:No'Tl1l'o'lEs. --
wes5 Vis, G NE per cant bonds Of Ohio county,
6esS thirteen u.s. and thirtyiour al o bayn q hum
v WS"a;s na same will Bio paid al tha Bsni "
mnSeins November 1857 and interest VIII III
W sa1o oonos from that 49,
- = Z a-.s 9Tsar FRANK GRrIar
i ociS board Of Commissioner Ios Ohio COUNTY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
WANTED.

WANTED-LADIES TO WORK ON
wv our Fancy Goods for the Holiday and
Winter trade. sent any distance. Full partIcu.
I lan Tree. Address ELlOr MANUFACTURING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

DON'T 70 withou. a nice Parlor Carpet
shen you can got atinaen's best Velvet
carpet at 81 per yard at isz 81
4, STONE & TuoMAs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

lvoRf brAhcH always ready and rel,oh,e . X,
COOKING, no sticking, perfect work, Gfocers t'o !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

WANTED MIN to .ell our Goods In Ohio
VIII pay Good Salary and all expenses Write 10.
terms and state salary wanted. SLOAN d co.
Manufacturers 2oi George street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

;yelvets. Pushes. svelvets.
Ia IIandsoLs,o new ahales in Vslyets and
Plushea, very cheap, Ct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

CALL and see our SO and SIS Plush
Sacks. Bargains st the price. 35i Al A 81
q, Al, b s. 8 I. =. SroHR & THcuAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
FOR RENT.

EOR REMIT AM NOW PREPARED
~ 70 offer the elegant residence, No, lla9 Char.
Inns street. corner OF Twelfth street, at reduced
figure. The carpets will all remain on the iIoors.
tho house. For further particulars apply 10 VI. ii.
R1EEHART. lls3 Market street y 4 q -. cc2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.

Situated az miles southwest of A.. C1ainyiIIe,
conlaintng 1ao acres OF choice land. on which
lnele u good twestory brick dwelling and Two
ssory fame dwelling; best barn in Belmont couu.
~ snbie', wagon sheds, corn cribs and all neces.
Hlnds; three good apple orchards, good pear
o.cnard, plenty Of wafer at all times This Is one
o. me best stock farms In belmont county, and
az oe divided TO make two good farms. VIII b.
call on or adGrHa. 5-g.- II r T. HOaELL. =
Heal Estate and Insurance Agent
OCst ltaL7Niis .S1.f BEIpGEroHT, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

Bs@sEsAsk to be shown the
Normal Wool Sanitary Under
wear; it is warranted to be
made OF pure undyed wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

Z. $. Goon& %. sell Dry Goods cheapes t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

WANTED-WE DESIRE TO EsTAB-
W. LlSH a General Agency In Wheeling or
Vicinity. to control the sale OF stanle article Of
oaily consumption. Any energetic man with
small capital may secure pcrmauent, paying
business. For particulars addnss GRHENwicH
@ANUyA Ct uR1NG Co. 46 Vesey St. N. Y. oc2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-25

Underwear OF every descrip.
ton for Ladies, Gents and Chill
dren. Ladies Merino Under
wear from IS cents up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
A Housekeeper,s Friend.

A large wall bag to housekeeper is what
a desk full of pigeon holes is to business
man. 1t is large piece of strong gray drill
ing with dozen more or less) pockets sewed
on, three rows of four pockets, or four rows
of three, according as you have long or
broad wall space on which to hang it. These
pockets are from six inches deep and five
broad to twelve by ten, according to the
slowing room you require; they are stitched
on, and on each is written in plain letters with
inI the contents; for instance, buttons, tapes,
ribbons, braids, curtain rings, ETC.; in short,
all the articles that may be too useful to throw
away, yet because they are not new or sell
dom used may not find place in the work
basket Ribbons O lutte soiled, just the thing
to line or bind or strengthen some article;
tapes still strong or buttons from garment
old fashioned, but sure to come in again; odd
buttons, too, that only cucumber the regular
button box All the odds and ends we may
think it duty to keep, if we have a thrifty
soul, yet which are nuisance if we con-
stantly come across them, may find appropri-
ate homes in these bags.-Catherine Owen in
Good Housekeeping.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
a HideOus Beast.

1t is a melancholy fact, but none the less
true, that the walrus is one of the most dis
gushing looking objects known to man. 1t
has raw, naked hide, without hair or fur,
covered with a multitude Of pustular looking
warts, boils and pimples, the skin wrinkled
in deep, labby folds, and marked by dark
venous lines, which show clearly through the
yellowish brown cuticle, which seems to be
peeling off with leprosy; altogether a most
unwholesome looking brute, unpleasantly
suggesting the appearance we know as
"bloated."
They are of tremendous size, ten feet and a
half to twelve feet long, and weighing fifteen
or sixteen hundred pounds. In water their
motions are not nearly so quiet or graceful az
those of the seal or sea lion, and on land they
are almost helpless. for which reason they
rarely come outside the surf wash They go
about in large herds, which now and then
emerge to sleep First one lands and lays it
self out, and then second comes and gives
Its predecessor q shove, whereupon he moves
Q little farther up; then comes number three,
who pol1es up number two, who prods num-
Der one and so on till the whole herd has got
to land, each brute pillowed on the body of
the one above him, all without quarreling,
but every movement displaying apathy and
phlegm. Its most extraordinary feature is
its hide, which over the shoulders and down
the throat and chest is three inches thick, and
is nowhere less than half an inch.-All the
Year Round.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
Rules for washing the Face.

That celebrated authority on skin diseases,
Sir Erasmus Wilson, gives the subjoined in
structions for washing the face, in his able
work, "Healthy Skin," which are infinitely
superior to all the quack specifics SO widely
advertised. Gill your basin about two
thirds full of fresh water, dip your face IN
the water, and then your hands. Soap the
hands we'll, and pass them with gentle fric-
ton over the whole face. Then dip the face
in the water second time and rinse it
thoroughly. A second basin ready with fresE
water is a valuable addition. The wrong
ways are using the towel sponge or flannel us
q means of conveying the soap to the face,
and emitting the rinsing at conclusion
Then, as regards drying the face, a moder-
ately thick and soft towel should be used: a
very rough one is not desirable, nor one Of
thick texture"
A renowned vendor of skin cosmetics was
once asked by friend what was the best ap-
plication for identifying and preserving the
complexion. "Wash your face well every
night and morning in very hot WATER" was
the reply No better advice can be given,
as by this means we assist materially the
skins natural action, and obviate blockage
of its follcles. Rain or distilled water,
owing to their purity and softness, are best
for washing the face.-London Dramatic
Review
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
Must STAY Out,
Missouri Republican.

mlssourl hepuOllCan.
Without a shadow of evidence, and in
spite of evidence to the contrary, certain
republican newspapers are claiming that
the action of the Mormon constitutional
convention was instigated by democratic
leaders rs part of a plan for the admission
OF the state into the union. To see the alb
surditv of such assertions, it is only neces-
sary to remember that the convention pro
poses to surrender local self government
in the matter of bigamy and polygamy to
the federal government. Its constitutional
changes are to be made subject to the action
of thefederal congress; the pardoning power
of its own executive is surrendered to the
federal executive. 1t makes clauses in its
constitution unalterable statutes, penal in
their character, operating without legisa-
ton, and in other ways shows spirit of
servility as un-American and undemo-
ratio as possible. Democrats are bound
by their party principles and party record
from the beginning to vote against the
admission of Utah on such constitution.
Admission under it would not make
Utah state but a federal province,
and it would be a measure of cen
tralization even more odious than any that
was taken by the republican party dur
ing the reconstruction period. In making
the proposition the Mormons show that
they are not fit to be trusted with the
conduct of state of the American
union. They offer to surrender the rights
without which the scheme of federal gov
eminent would change from democratic
union to a centralized empire, 1t is Nor
monism, not Americanism, which dictated
the offer, and it is Mormonism in a form
more despicable than ever Until this spirit
vanishes, until they can apply for statehood
as free Americans, fully in harmony with
American institutions and resolved to main
tain them, their admission should not be
thought of. As long as they hold to their
idea of government by hierarchy openly
or secretly, their admission would be ma
:ional danger. The federal constitution
pledges the federal government to main
tam republican government in the states.
II Utah were admitted as a state, the Nor
mons in their present frame of mind,
would unfortunate the state to their church
and invite federal interference. The
democratic party will not lend itself to
anything that makes the reconstruction of
a state probable or even possible. Utah
must stay out.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
Dinners and Diplomacy.

A well spread and well served table has
always proved powerful adjunct to diplo-
matte negotiations. No doubt of it many
wars, on the eve of breaking out have been
prevented by mutual concessions made by
men who had well dined, and only two or
three years ago Minister Morton gained the
good will Of a French cabinet minister, who
all along had stoutly opposed the importation
of American pork, by giving him an UNI
exceptionally good dinner.
President Grevy has for chef a man named
Verrier, and he prepares menus that are ex-
cellent, but some of the cabinet officers have
abandoned their kitchens to female cooks, and
Gordon bleus in petticoats are never the equal
of those in pantaloons. heard not long ago
Of a celebrated French cook gravely assert
ing that this fact was the reason why there
has been so little stability among the minis
tiers of the third republic at is all very well
for NJ lie Ministre to hire cheap female cooks
and live economically, but how can he ex-
pect to form any lasting combination over a
bad dinner" The foreign ambassadors and
ministers here in Paris, all of them save one,
and, alas! l haven't the heart to name him,
have splendid cooks in their kitchens, and
some of these are the most illustrious chefs to
be found anywhere.-Paris Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
DANGER FROM coal DUST.
Fire Damp No Longer the Main Sour %
of Peril in Coal Mines.

| of Peril In Coal Mines
The imprisonment of 100 miners in burn
ing coal pit Oh Vancouver's Island is one of a
long series OF similar disasters. When the
safety lamp was invented in England many
years ago it was universally considered sure
preventive of explosions from fire damp or
coal gas, by which thousands of miners had
been killed The frequency of explosions In
England, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, when
the safety lamp is in general use, indicates
that there are other dangers which have not
been guarded against. There has not been
year since the introduction of that lamp
when there have not been as many as nifty
or sixty mining explosions in Great Britain
! alone, and the average loss of life from this
cause in all parts of the world has ranged
between 700 and l 200 annually. Fire damp
or coal gas is no longer the main source Oh
peril; and scientific experts have been IN
vestigating the subject for fifty years with
out agreeing upon the common cause of fatal
calamities like the one in British Columbia.
The closest approach to a solution OF the
mystery in England is made in the reports
of the Atkinsons, inspectors of mines in the
northern counties. Their theory is that the
chief explosive substance in collieries is coal
dust.
The reports of these experts, as we find
them summarized in the current number of
Science" bear evidence of thorough investi-
cation of recent explosions in the north of
England. Their main conclusion is that dust
explosions are far more common in coal mines
than gas explosions. The most serious feature
of these dust explosions is the fact that they
occur without warning ard always near the
shafts, thus preventing escape from any part
of the mine
Coal dust is not largely present in the at
mosphere of mines, but is accumulated along
the roads OF intake airways, through which
coal is hauled. 1t abounds wherever coal is
drawn at a high rate of speed or by engine
power. 1t is ordinarily quiescent, but may be
set ia motion by the conclusion of a remote
blast as well as by the rapid passage of cars;
and it is at all times highly infammable when
fine, SCOT like and dry. When the explosion
takes place there is ordinarily little force at
the point of origin, but when once initiated it
is self propagating and rapidly increases in
violence, wave of air filling the air in the
roads with dust and flame following instantly
into compressed air charged with inflammable
material-New York Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
BASE BALL FOR TEXAS.

Baltimore people are plainly daft on
the subject of base ball since they have
secured q club that stands second in the
race for the Association penrant. And
when il is stated that the Baltimore Herald
devoted half column of its editorial
space to praise of that city's club for very
creditable victory over the champion st.
Louis club, it can be seen how high the
base ball fever is in the famous City of
Churches. Base ball is sport that should
be cultivated in the south. II is our ma
tional game, and the long autumn and
spring, with really no intervening winter,
make the south just the field for this
manly sport.
Texas should get into the Southern
League, or start a league of her own.
There are seven or eight cities
in the state fully able to sup
port first-class base ball club, and
match games between them would stir up
quite good deal of local pride and emu
lation, and be the source of large stock
of amusement. Let us try to rival the
north and east in this manly exercise.
What do the newspapers of the state think
of the schemeY Can't the plan be worked
up by the time the cool weather of the
fall will make this splendid source of
amusement?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
THE NEW YORK CATHOLICS.

McGlynn has been communicated.
This to a Roman Catholic means very
great deal. more than a Protestant can
imagine. Standing as the Pope does, in
the Roman Catholic faith as it were in
loco Dei-his sentence of expulsion from
the church. carrying with it long line OF
terrible curses, is the most dreadful thing
that can happen one of the faith. II is
worse than death, as it involves those IN
known possibilities after death. Yet, in
the face of this fearful sentence
that has been passed upon Nc.
Glynn, seven hundred of his former
parishioners have held meeting,
cheered DR.. McGlynn and jeered at
Archbishop Corrigan and the Pope. And
John j. Shaw at that meeting said: 1--WE
do not court the curse of the little man in
the big palace; but, if he chooses to send
his curse of communication to DR.. Nc
Glynn and US, we will hold up our heads
and appeal from it to the benediction Of
the good God in heaven. We defy the
propaganda" This is significant re-
volt, and must have deep-seated cause.
One man, much less seven hundred men,
will not lightly or from mere caprice act
as have McGlynn and these seven hun
dred. Holding, as the Catholic does, with
a death-like tenacity to the belief of his
church, he will not, except for gravest
cause, defy its commands and its highest
authority. And when this is done upon
the scale now indicated in New York, and
because of what is called by these men 4
political question, New York and the gen
eral government are put on inquiry as to
the merits of this political question, that
can WELD such influence as to make men
give up religious belief, upon which
hangs their future destiny. As now un-
derstood, the fight is being made on Henry
Georges land theory. This theory has
been taken up by McGlynn, and his viola
ton of the Pope's order to stop preaching
a theory so antagonistic to the practice of
the Catholic church, in acquiring lands
for her own use and benefit, was the oc-
casion of the breach between the church
and McGlynn. Added to this theory
George and MeGlynn have organ
lied an alti-poyerty society, and upon
the wrongs to the working classes are try
ing to up-build political order. With
George, this whole scheme is for political
aggrsndizement; with McGlynn and his
Catholic followers, it seems to be an in
fatustion-an infatuation so strong as to
blind them TO all else, even the anger OF
the church they have, from earliest. in.
fancy, been taught TO reverence, and whose
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-14
HOW WILL COERCION RESULTS

Now that the coercion bill has passed
one branch of parliament and will soon
become law, it is question if in one
sense it is not the best thing that could
happen to Ireland. For century misrule
has kept Ireland embroiled in internal
discussions and in contendipgs with the
authority England has attempted to exert
over her, until now, in this coercion bill,
the greatest stretch to absolute repression
and the enslavement of Ireland has been
reached. The Irish are sturdy race
bold, self-reliant, impulsive, brave, turbu-
lent, and FESTIVE under compulsion. The
test of England's wisdom in thrusting
this coercion measure upon Ireland, will
appear when the time and attempt at its
enforcement comes. Peaceful Submission
to such repressive measures, as those com
posing this new law, may not be expected
and that the Irish will oppose it with al
the strength of their hatred and despair
ing sense of cruel wrong, even to death
and lingering imprisonment, may bt
aptly surmised from recent Irish declara
tions and the history of that
strong and stubborn people. In
this sense, then, it mayhap 1t is
fortunate that England has not listened
TO the protests against the bill that have
come up from all over Ireland, Scotland
Wales, and some parts of England-for
this may be the climax, the pivotal point
In Ireland's history. Gladstone now
heads party for Home Rule in Ireland
Let this coercion bill meet the signal fail
ure it deserves; let Ireland rise ny in
solid phalanx, and with unbroken and
unconquerable front meet and oppose it
let It be demonstrated TO the full salts